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Post by Benfxmth on Jan 8, 2023 9:33:07 GMT -5
I really like the idea of the "Four Corners"-themed climate battles some members have made recently, of various countries all over the world, not so much for U.S. states. Thus, this climate battle will pit four long-term climate sites in NC closest to NC's four corners. Here they are: Northwest (Jefferson):  Northeast (closest long-term climate site with temp data is Elizabeth City):  Southeast (Southport):  Southwest (Murphy):  I will go with Southport for being the warmest |
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Post by Mörön on Jan 8, 2023 9:35:05 GMT -5
Jefferson very easily.
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Post by Shaheen Hassan on Jan 8, 2023 9:54:10 GMT -5
Southport
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Post by MET on Jan 8, 2023 10:01:05 GMT -5
Jefferson.
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Post by Steelernation on Jan 8, 2023 13:08:10 GMT -5
Jefferson. If it had drier winters and much more snow it would get an A
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Post by massiveshibe on Jan 8, 2023 13:41:34 GMT -5
Jefferson. Interesting, I didn’t know there were oceanic climates in North Carolina.
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Post by tommyFL on Jan 8, 2023 13:59:38 GMT -5
Southport
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Post by melonside421 on Jan 8, 2023 20:23:37 GMT -5
I picked NE even though the SE one isn't that bad, or even the other two for that matter, but they are kinda inferior in ways.
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Post by Cheeseman on Jan 8, 2023 21:55:41 GMT -5
Southport
Two words: paradis subtropique.
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Post by desiccatedi85 on Jan 9, 2023 10:47:56 GMT -5
Elizabeth City which has the best temps, and the summers are drier than Southport which is a bonus.
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Post by fairweatherfan on Jan 9, 2023 15:21:30 GMT -5
Murphy, it has the most balanced summers and winters.
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Post by Ethereal on Jan 12, 2023 7:48:26 GMT -5
Southport, warmer winters
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Post by CRISPR on Feb 14, 2024 5:05:16 GMT -5
Southport- a fairly good precipitation to precipitation day ratio; along with mildest winters (so rather short summer downpours?)
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